In India, the Banking and Fintech sector has attracted a lot of attention from the global investors. In fact, there is a constant inflow of funds for this sector, which is mainly due to the obvious advantages that come with it. It is one of the few sectors in India that enjoys a strong positive image among foreign investors.
https://blogfreely.net/lawfirm/b-banking-and-fintech-indias-money-powerhouses-b
As recently as 2013, the figure was $82 billion, and foreign investors now own less than 50 percent of stocks for the first time in 16 years.“Foreign investment has left Turkey for several reasons, both internal and external,” Win Thin, global head of currency strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman, told Arab News.https://www.arabnews.com/node/1702006/business-economy
Where companies can’t afford to venture, venture capital does!That is exactly the job of venture capital firms.
They finance startups and other companies whose business they see potential in.
They invest with the expectation of maximised returns.However, that is only possible when venture capital firms can monetise their investments by effectively selling them or liquidating them.
Of late, this has been tough for them to do in light of the complicated legalese involved in the exit strategies.This is where a mechanism called secondary sale steps in.
It involves the sale of one firm’s investment to another, a strategy that is faced with fewer regulatory logjams than others.Read all about this mechanism by clicking on the link below.https://transfin.in/exit-strategy-of-vc-firms-in-india-special-focus-secondary-sales
